Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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4-H Club Members ^ ear Distinctive Uniforms In State Wuler use of the distinctive 4-H Ciub uniforms is being urged by L R Harrill'4-H Club leader of State College All members attending the annual 4-H short courae at State College 22-27 will be required to wear uniforms Mi** Willie N. Hunter, extension clothing specialist, and her assistant. Miss Julia Mclver. have designed the North Carolina 4-H uniforms, which are of the same general style a> used in all other states. The girls' uniform consists of green broadcloth, with white col lar and facing, green thread, white simulated patent leather belt, slide fasteners, and white pearl button for cufflinks. A white hat and a uafl of comfortable white walking shoe complete the outfit. The boys' uniform is a white shirt, white duck trousers, black shoe.-, black tie and black belt. Many girls make their uniforms as a part of a clothing project, al though this is not a requirement Harrill insisted that 4-H members wears their uniforms at outstanding events. The calendar of club events for 1940 starts with leaders' training schools at the Millstone 4-H camp May 7-11. at a place in Eastern North Carolina yet to be designated May 14-18. and at the Swannanoa 4-H camp May 21-24 The State Older Youth Conference will be held at State College June 4-8 and the National 4-H camp is scheduled in Washington. D. C., June 12-19 Following the short course, the Wildlife Conservation Conference will be held August 27-31, and the State Dress Rcview-at Statt-College . .on October 4. The Slate. Pair, in which 4-H members participate, will be held this year October 8-12 Eggs Are Cheap Now And Always Healthy Next to milk, eggs are the roost perfect single food "Eat eggs for healt ha 1 ways, and <> at yggs i for ^ ~txTaion'uc'aT*vdlsTr^oF'inis season, of the year." advises Miss Sal tie Brooks, assistant extension , nutritionist of N. C. State College The home economist endorsed the 'Springtime Egg Festival" which is being conducted this week by pro ducers and consumers, with the sup port of thousands of merchants, in ciduing the Southeastern Chain Store Council. Another period of the fes -BmLwijLho the week of April 11-18. Miss Brooks pointed out that more than half of the total egg crop of the year is produced in March, April, ""May, and June. "When production is at the peak, prices quito naturally are at their lowest, so that the fam ily can now revel in eggs?have them in some form at every meal." she said. Citing the nutritive value of eggs for persons of all ages. Miss Brooks said: "Of all the naturaTTbbds, eggs are the best source of vitamin D with the exception of fish oils. For this reason, children who are given eggs from* infancy are better forti fied against rickets than those who dd not have them. "Eggs also provide vitamins A. B and G, and they are an excellent source of* iron, and a fairly good source of calcium and phosphorous. The protein and fat in eggs are eas ily assimilated by the body." As a suggestion on egg cookery, the nutritionist pointed out that high temperatures make the white of'the egg tough. When the egg is boiled, the part where the white and yolk come together often develops a dark green color This may be decreased, if not eliminated, by cooking the egg in as short a time as possible, and by cooling at once under water. His Children Safe With a smile of unrestrained joy, John Niemela, of Bark Point, Wise., awaits the arrival of hit two chil dren, Ruth, 11, and Paul, 8, who were stranded in Finland. Niemela was forced to leave them behind when depreciated currency left him only enough for his own return. The atate department is paying for their passage. Peace Situation Is In I ncertain State Tin peace* (if it can be called peace) that nominally ended the 'northern branch" of the European war last week has not only left the general peace situation as unpredict able as ever'but also seems to give no definite clue to how business on this side of the water is to be affect ed For one thing, the U. S. will con tinue its "moral embargo" against the Soviet, to discourage future ug gres-ron. NcrtJ. S. airplanes, aviation gas, or copper for the Reds. Business generally is clinging to 05? strategy of keeping commitments on a short term basis because of the complete uncertainty of both domestic (politi cal) and foreign (military) develop ments. Nevertheless, the earth keeps turn ing, and spring keeps getting closer. That means spring selling campaigns are being launched. Advertising bud gets generally are 5 to 10 per cent larger than for the 1939 drive, al TRbujpi tnry: too. uiv mo^iy .wwrt term Automobiles, foods .electric appliances and drugs and toilet goods are leaders in the spring business push over here Interesting Hits Of linsiness In U. S. Ste el production leveled off i-vi'n I ' went up a tenth of a point, after two I [months of sinking, but the experts . say it isn't really significant?the ex is the only outlet that looks very lively, and you know bow | that ma wobble as the war waver* around . Kail suit prices of manu facturers may not see any additional | rise beyond the 75 cents to $1.25 i boost given on spring suits, although ; prices on fall worsteds are expected ; t>? be 25 to 30 cents a yard higher than a year ago . Oranges, lemons .md grapefruit yields for this ycar : all will be lower, the Ueparuiiem of i Agriculture forecasts, the midwinter j freeze damage to Florida Valencias no wappearing more severe than at J j tirst thought . . . The swim suit in | (lustry is looking for a good year, j with production so far 65 per cent ahead of 1939 at the same stage ? by I miits, that is. whether the total yard age of goods will expand similarly is doubtful, considering the trend in swim suit fashions for several years. WHY Hiiffer from Cold*? For i|iiiek relief from eold *ynip linn, lake ()66, Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops 666 BOTTLED IN BOND Sfmfgftt Bourdon HTiisAci/ QUART $' 2QQ PINT $ 105 100 PftOOF paar SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP. NEW YORK, N.Y.' BELK - TYLER'S ? EASTER PARADE S A L E ! EASTER FROCKS The lurj!?-?l M-lertion e\er! All tlif iit'tt l a-lt-r wlv let.. All the new eolor*. By nil mean*. ?ee llie*e tomorrow. $1.98?$2-98 $3.98 $4-98 $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 SPRING S PITS Attractive ?|>riii? -tiit~ ill ? ?r?tcil?. tweed- and diet land-. \M the new -|nini; -hade- to M-leet from. Make your Kat-ter complete with one of lhe?e attractive Kiiil*. $7.95-$9.95 LOVELY SPRING COATS Jiist arrived! 'fhr now Kaster ( hlylep. arc the ifri-ulfHl bargains we liavc offered llii* m-usoh. All new weaved. rolorw and xtvles. $7.95 $9.95 ADORABLE HATS Another large shipment just arrived for Easter! You must see these lovely new hats to morrow at BELK-TYLER'S. 98 $1.98 LADIES' SLIPS Full cut rayon satin slip*. Both tailorod and laco trim mad. Color tearosa. All sixas to select irom. 48c Easter Gloves In Pultons, and Gaunt lets. Whites and all the new high shades In fa bric and kid combinations 98c Lovely Easier BAGS Patents. Calfskins. All the wanted Easter colors, in cluding high shades. <J Initials with Each Bam 98c Men's ami Boys' SWEATERS Pullons. zippers and but ton styles. All new colors for Easier. 98c $1.98 BUDGET HOSE for EASTER Purr thread ttilk hone with ace tate top and foot. All the new oprinpt color* for Ea?ter. Sale. 48c EASTER TIES Just arrived. A large se lection of beautiful Easier Ties. You'll find just the tie to match your Easter suit. 48c 98c Rayon Panties Full cut rayon panties, tailored and lace trimmed. Color* tearoae and white. BOYS' SUITS New Twttdi. Herring bones. Worsteds. All the newest colors and styles. Se lect his suit for Easter at BELK TYLER'S. $2.98 $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 SALE! MEN'S SHIRTS ?Full rut, fast color, woven madras shirts in u lovely selection of new Faster pat terns. All sizes to select from. Regnlur 91.69 value _ $1.00 BOYS' EASTER WASH SUITS A lovHy selection of boys' wash anils in all want ed colors and materials. A full ranpe of sizes from 3-8. He sure to see these for Easter. 48c 98c CHILDREN'S EASIER FROCKS Self*! Hat-tor etylee! Ailnralile dreMKea for early epriiif; wear. Attractive print*, sin-era ami silk* to teleel from. All si/,en in ntoek. 98c $1.98 Ladies* Sweaters Sloppy Joes. Gone with the Wind. Pullona and button fronts. All new colors. 98c 198 Ladies' SkirtH Gabardines. Twills. Shel lands and Flannels. All the new flares and pleated styles. All the new colors. 1.98 2-98 Ladies' Blouses Sheer, lacy batistes. crepe and chlfion blouses. White and colors. You are swe to find lust the blouse you hare been looking for. 98c 1 -98 SALE! EASTER SHOES Dross and Sport SHOES Kids, gabardines, calfs and pat ent combinations in all the new styles for spring. Complete line of oxfords and dressy styles. I $1.98?$2.95 NOVELTY SHOES Attractive dressy styles In kids, gabardinas and patents including whites and brown and white combinations. $3.95 'Natural Bridge" Arch Shoes Nationally known Natural Brldga ahoaa In a larga aaaort mant of atrlaa and colon. Saa thaaa bafora you maka your Eaat ar purchaaa. $5.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES Oxford*, strap* and sandals for th* klddlas In whlta. brown and black and combinations. 97c SALE! MEN'S EASTER SUITS Men, hfre is the latest In suits! All the new weaves, and the styles are tlie last word! Pay eash and save on your Suit for Kaster. IT PAYS! $9.95 $12.95 $14.95 $16.50 $19.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Blacks, Tans, While*, White and Brown Combina tion*. In fact, a most complete selection of the new est types for Easter wear. $1.98 $2.95 WILLIAMS TON Belle Tyler Company WILLIAMS TON
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1940, edition 1
2
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